The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 3

- 138576 S, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907. VOTES TO CURTAIL COST OF LEGISLATIVE HELP Senate Barely Passes Bill to Stop the Patron- age Grab RAISING Solons Vote Strongly to Increase Their Own Compensation . HEADQUARTERS, iTH STREET. CALL 1007 B ative officers | later it expenses, legisia- ess to the people, dlate meas Lukens— ageinst single pr gretted ey not exceed attache ex3 s sess 5 aordl £, besides proh ing the n of bills after the fortietk ¥ egular session of the house 1 of the measure is & save with of the me introduc! bers UMITS UNB TITLES PASSED TO JAPANESE Drew’s Bill le] Save E0il| of California to Its Citizens CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EXGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.—The Drew bill, providing that no alien shall hold titie to real perty more than five wears and eases to aliene for more than & passed the As- sembly today with nly one dissenting Grove Johnson stood alone. The med &t the Japanese. Drew 1 ument said that one-third of the titles passed in Fresno County last | vear went to Japanese Senator Kennedy's bill providing for e horseshoers’ commission and the licensing of horseshoers just managed to scrape through e vote was 42 to 29. Baxter of Wawona gave notice of re- consideration. McMullin of Bakersfield led the fight for the bill and made an earnest appeal for its passage. Devlin of Vallejo won reconsideration of the vote by which the anti-Farley bill was beaten. His victory was due to an agreement to an smendment do- ing away with the Moensing and regis- stration of detectives. Cutten's amend- *ment, which Devlin sccepted, provides sthat only persons who have lived in the State six months can act as de- tectives, watchmen or armed guards. The amended bill will come up for final passage either tomorrow or Saturday. Chendler of Fresno wessgranted a reconsiderstion of blil, which provides for a comrmission of | three to inspect State institutions and report on their needs. Final action was set for Saturday morning. The commitiee on counties ané coun- ty boundaries reported without recom- mendation Stanton’s bill giving Los An- geles County a strip of coast line be- longing to Orange County. This means thet the trouble ie to be fought out on the Stanton and some of his friends are inwerested in iznds in the | coveted strip and prefer to have their holdings in & county that is not whony prohibitton. —— Oakland’s Awakening Facts ooncerning the marvelous | growth and commercial the Bay City. Read the beautifully fl- Justreted article in the Mareh number | of Sunset Magaziné and send it to your Eastern friends. —_———— ADDITIOVAL JUDGES SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.—Assembly- man Barry’s bill giving San Francisco four sdditionsl Superior Judges went through the lower house today. Fifty- four votes were meeded, but when the roll call ended only forty-four were re- cor@ed. Abgentees were rounded up, and @ quarter of an hour's work brought the total up to fifty~-seven OF SALARY| " . End a Fraud the antijunketing | expansion of | " THE TRIUMPH OF fh Program Sundsy Afternoon, March 3d | SooataOp. 109 & o o o o o Beethoven Vivace Ma Non troppo, Prestismimo, Aadante Malto Cantabile, Ed expressive Schumenn HComeval o 060 o0« "Ba:run Il 4 Barcarolle } o o Chopin {Valse C Shasp Minor At the Foontaie « o ¢ o o Davidofy IV Don Jusn Fentasie , ., . Mozart-Liset ‘Weber Piano Used - San Francisco— Sutter and Franklin Streets the tender bloom of his variegated tone coloring, the pearly and lucid clasity of his playing, the fabulous and bewildering technique, the infallible surety, produced an effect which roused an audience of musicians and music lovers to the sincerest bursts of applause a public peformer has ever received in San Francisco. Rosenthal is without question the greatest living pianist. The position in the musical world occupied by Rosenthal to-day is due to his marvellously developed genius, together with a piano worthy dhuafl-—anmnmnmuha(mponds pufecfly!o(hcmaglctwchdhuwmduhlfmmunymgtohuuudwnceevuyefiectmahewmbn. Rosenthal's playing last night won for him a place in the annals of time, which may be classed as the highest pinnacle in the is a significant fact that his greatest triumph was accomplished with the Weber Piano—recognized both in, Europe and America as the greatest piano-forte of to-day. establishes its supremacy as the piano of to-day. Below are given the programs for Saturday and Sunday after- noons at Christian ‘Science Hall. When you hear Rosenthal play Variations on a Theme of Paganini by Brahms, you will see the exireme possibilities to which the art of piano playing can be carried. Few artists attempt this composition. Rosenthal s the only musician that is able to master the technique, and still give a proper interpre- - tation to this wonderful work. His skill is taxed to the utmost—the full range of his genius is brought into play. . The responsive action of the Weber makes his achievement possible. = And it must be remembered in this regard t}fit!hemdtheinmentinfdfillhgdmaerequimnenbisugrutqs + that Rosenthal has said, “1I play the Weber from choice "2 Weber over any other and all other pianos 2 HE Weber is the piano of to-day; and the qualities 3113! make it the choice of the great musiian in concert are the same that make it ‘the best piano for the home. Kohler & Chase are exclusive agents for the Weber in this temitory. You are welcome at all tmes to view a display of these magnificent instruments on their sales-floors. A The sale of seats for all the Rosenthal Concerts is held at the San Francisco store of Kohler & Chase, corner Sutter and Franklin Streets KOHLER & CHASE ROSENTHALS™ e WERER PIANO | AT CHAISTIAN SCIENCE HALL LAST NGH T is not at all probable that anyone in this generation will ever hear such playing as was heard last night at Christian Science Hall. It seems impossible to conceive that a greater artist than Rosenthal will: ever be bom, or that there will ever be a gleater piano than the Weber—the means by which Rosenthal fairly electrifies and astounds his audience, carrying all before him. The thundering force, musical world—far beyord the achievements of any other virtuoso in this or*generations past. It HIS afternoon you can hear Rosenthal and the Weber at the Greek” Theatre in conjunction with the University Symphony Orchestra. Listen to the piano. Note how its .wonderful tones carry to the extreme limits of this amphitheatre, rising clear and distinct above the orchestral accompani- ment. Here indeed, in the open air, before an audience of thousands, is a test for the Weber that the tax on the artist. Is it any wonder Is it any wonder that he has given preference to the Program Saturday Aftemoon, March 2d A Sosata Op. 39, A fla . . . Weber Andante, Prestissimo, HAfe .. ..o oo oo Schumanmn Moment Musical . . . . . . Schubert Variations oo a Theme of Paganini Sogats .JS‘BMlAtvaa v ve varvmb Soicte. NindirPisdis ¥ chuss Braims Trois Preludes Vale Op. 42 Bercouse . Henselt Blue Dancbe Fantasie Strauss-Rosenthal Weber Piano Used v Oakland —1013 Broadway i g _, man John Wessling of San Francisco, | the independence leaguer who took a | ning jump into the Republican cus 2s soon as he reached Sacra- mento, received his reward today. The committee on contested elections de- cided in his. favor in the contest in- stituted against him by Eugene Pfaeffle, | Republican. The ‘report sald that| Pfaefle had filed -his papers too late and recommended that the Assembly take no action. Wessling’s victory. was applauded by the San Franoisco delegation, and numerous programmers, remembering recent favors, tendered | him sincere congratulations. | ('ALI. HEADQUARTERS, SIGHTH STREET. FA(‘P,AW 'TO, Feb. 28 Though the admiring friends of Senator man have always known t sessed speechmaking ta n»e-n r believed that velop fine flow of oratory that he turned loose on the Senate today In defense of his ant! prize fight bill Gus epoke in part of follows HARTMAN'S ANTI PRIZE FIGAT BILL DEFEATED Senate Turns Down Meas- ure Author Says Would SENATE Y0TES 70 AID Vote on Removal of Capital ———e CALL HEADQUARTERS, BOODLERS' PROSECUTION CLAIM SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28—The bill of Sacramento County for the prosecution of the four State Senators who were caught boodling two years ago may never be paid. Sacramento wants $14,597.39, but the ways and means committee declined today to approve the claim, passing it out without recommendation. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.—The Gus Heart- of the removal of the Sacramento to Berkeley passed Senate this sfternoon by a vots to 9. others will contend that the fact that the offenders were members | Legislature @oes hot relleve Sacra- mento of the expense of carrying o the necessary criminal prosecutions, |mot wieh to put itselt on record as indoreing the fske games that the B | P co bss been pulling off. !mw decides four or five days is beld who the winner is to apd the pubiie | much chance a# the sucker who goes up ‘-: 5t the and &b 1am not s reform { of sport Pt s Mg | everytiing that is on the and thorough- bred. 1 do not ex) i of ithe effort, conducive of intellectual CIGARETTE BILL PASSES SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.—The anti- cigarette bill introduced by Senator | Markey of San Francisco passed the | Senate today by & vote of 25 to 8. It is drafted on the familiar Indlana law, and not' only prohibits the sale of cigarettes but makes their possession by any person a misdemeanor. The majority in the Assembiy consider the bill 1s too drastic to pass plm sbraie i o o 4 230 the Legislature. $m. t t public for bopest smmm..m.n . What are our fights in San ¥ Britt-Nelson bout ‘'was . s fske. The Lavigne- { Walcott mateh was a gaspipe holdup, pleaped | separate the immocents from their colr. The | Sen Prancisco pablic i now of thie mind, ind | | noboly knows it o well as the men in control i"’ the fight trust. San Francisco has gr wn tired of spending mflr‘l’ev v: n-g- n;fvr( the graft | anieo 4 teerers. this a Nobody answered, but the vote| Francisco. ~The Hoodoo Ships of oo recorded by the Senate indicated that|United States Navy;” “Ten Years of fights should be popular in California. | Progress in Automobmng by Howard It stood: Greene. Special auto number. Ayes—Bell, mobiles ‘exhibited at the San Fran duties. while in the capital take a bath in comfort,” of the people of Sacramento. gram, Sanford declared, Belehaw, Black, Caminetti, Hart- 1007 EIGHTH STREET bill providing for submitting the question capital from of 30 ‘Vehement debate attendeéd its consideration. Willis of San Bernar- dino treated it epigrammatically, San- ford of Ukiah ridiculously, and Leavitt 1 @0 mot expect that this Legislsture wants| Grove Johnson will argue. that the o se o pose 88 & regulator of morais for the men of Alameda with horse sense. [T Boa® etreet. " Frthink, howerer, that 1t fyes | State should reimburse his county, but|" yillis declared that Sacramento was unfit for a capital’ because it lacked inspiration. Lawmakers rarely saw the sun, and the dome of the Capitol was N almost invariably encurtained in tuls fog. Berkeley, on the other hand, was very sight of the Golden Gate being an inspiration for aspiring members of Willis called Sacramento’s climate “4nfernal” and said he was suffering from a cold he had contracted since arriving here to attend his legislative He also took exception to the water inh which he was obliged to bathe “You've got to blindfold yourself to e declared. Willis ended by paying a tribute to [\ the newspapers and the hospitality Sanford read & telegram which Wil- lis characterized as a fake. The tele- came from || TUklah and asked that that city be con- |on the part of the Senate and sald the BERKELEY'S AMBITION. Passes Bill to Let People Hartman attributed the dnfnal of his bill to the contests on the Capitol re- | moval and county division measures, saying afterward: Everybody i trading votes and there chence for honesty, 1 dou’t consider ¢ the Bill in the Aight of de | crape. The very men w bill assure me that the people run for their mobey at the | trust than tbey bave in the The fight | on the bill was interesting because it attracted attention to the operations of very raw graft Nobody will be better pleased than myself if it will belp to clean the fight game 3 WESSLING R RETANS SEAT | SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28 —~Assembly- 'CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. i IhlhdYanlv:Mlayle Ptz 97 77>9 This remedy has been in use for over thln: years and has proveq itself to the most successful remedy yet dis- evveua for bowel complaints. Itnever 3} INVESTMENTS FREE FROM TAXATION - Ceatral California Traction Co.’s . 5% : First Mortgage Gold Bonds Interest- Payable Aprll 1st and Octnber 1st PRICE 97% 'and Interest Netting Investors 5 per cent. thenpuomnuindby CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSQM TRg eo.a.n CALIFORNIA HATIONAL nmx. Sacramento, Cal. + STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN -Ioctil"!“ i no loss of ng no d ageinst the get & better | s of the fight men, Mattos, McKes, Belly, Roller, RBusk, | cinco show. Iiuminated issue, sidered as a place for housing the Capl- Noes—Anthony, Bates, Boynton, ws Letter of this week. tol. Willis remarked that Ukiah was Oarter, Qurtin, ve 2 Leavitt, Lukens, Miller, Muenter, Nel Welch, Willis, Wolfa, Wright. [ a place where an asylum for the in- hnrkoy, Mattos, McCartney, Miller. Muester. sane was maintained, but Sanford in-|Neiton, Price. Rambo, Relly, Rolles, Savage. W Wi —30. | sisted on having the telegram Pl’lmedi f\"m‘;'x?d'nm:.“-. le;n!mn‘ n‘l‘:nlneu!. cur | in the Senate’s journal. 9. | Taavith ragrattad The waats ooweRIEl T L e e | Under the Kew Pure Food lfl" Al Food Products must be pure u:d bonestly labelled. BURNETT’S VANILLA wras ity years ahead of the Law. Tewas ‘anilla. Every bottle now question, after all, would be decided| _NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT by the people. He used about 200, words | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The Presi- himself, and few of them were wasted. |dent sent the following nominations McKee of Sacramento spoke against|to the Senate today: the bill. So did Belshaw of Contra| To be receiver of public Costa. Lukens, who introduced it, had | Boise, Ida., Fred V. Tinker. something to say in its favor. Postmaster at Long Beach, Cal, G. moneys at The vote stood: H. Hirsch. Anderson. A;ixmy. S L o R R s P and Dmmrh'hz: Jine 3008 1908, sirm Brnn hwn. C-mr. Greenwell, Hartman, Irish, ate on the mos' ‘eot floor in S d Knun.o Kenn !zlvlh.L Lukens, ch, | F. at the Auditorium. g‘lllmore & Pag Number 91, which has been by the U. 8, Dept, of Agriculture. f\ JOSEPH BURNETT CO., soavown, wass. PRACTICAL COOKERY | 2= e THE GAS COMPANY ; Invites the ladies of San Fram- |/ cisco to attend a series of cook- ing lessons to be held in their lecture roomr at 925 Franklin Street on Wednesdays and Fridays, during _the month of March. Lessons begin at 2 o'clock sharp. geles gateway to the State, || small “For Sale” the c{zmg_ed colnn'nfi‘s of the A es Times” conn‘:emmxczhon with thg: X sum expendedmth!lflywmm- plish the desired result, Address LOS ANGELES TIMES San Francisco Office, 779 Market * Street, San Francisco. Or phone Temporary 2121 MRS. JEAN SINCLAIR DEMONSTRATOR {THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITIEE (Organized 1902) PROMOTION: The act of EMENT. | ment; ENCOURAG! o Dt Dictionary. The California Promotion Committse has foe fts object the PROMOTING of Califoruls as s whale. | Dis nothimg to sell | = Its eergies are dovos o things Eay DV NCRMENT of Chliforain : oL gives ieliadle iformation on every subjec Fted with the inustries of Californi Graduate of— . National Sehool of Cookery, London. Pratt Institute, New York. Program, Friday, March 1: o Entrees and Lenten Dishes. “ECLIPSE” Gas Range Used. An Asbestos Cooking Mat and Gas Cook' Book given each lady attending. A mh Ot State, with s, mesbersily ot over thirey tuu-‘: are olmtm ined 12" San Francisca in- Celifornia “Buiding. Catoe o “ ““At your service.”